davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10

ISureSt guarantee towards such ten,lr
y Is the universal educatlon If h,r
.nbjeets. The Constitutional fathers +
anr Americana constitution penctra ed
lar into The fuure wnen annoy 0 h r
hings, they said the objcct of our
Union was to provide for the common
drtense, and promote the general
welfare Of Ourselves aud our posterity.
And certainly the universal education
of our citizens BY the general govern
ment is in perfect harmony with this
constltu'io al provision Again the
South especially needs national assist.
ance. The South exhausted MI o. her
resources in the late war Of 1861 aud so
fearful and so appalling was the shock
to her institutions that she is still
lmpotent and unable to cope with her
rapidly increasing population of litter
ates. The war together with the system
OF slavery, swept like tornado over
this southern section, and left our civic
and commercial institutions wrecked and
needed so that even now after lapse of
quarter Of century her financial
resources are woefully Inadequate to
meet the demands which the illiteracy
of her citizens makes upon the public
Golfers.
Impoverished Golfers, and a lack of a
generosity Of sentiments make the ed
ucational facilities here very meagrc. so
that to our embarrassment it must vet
be said that there are l,7l9 1913 white
children If school age, and 1,l26,815
colored children of school age, making
a total of about 100000 children
who cannot find accommodation 10 our
Southern schools. To the casual OBJ
server then it is plain that in the Snuth
universal education without national
aid is impossible, impracticable, and in
attcStation of this fact let me refer to
the school system of ante bellum days
Continued next week.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10
THE GLENN BILL SUBSTITUTE,

AS we go to press the telegraph brings
news that the Senate Committee has report
ed a substitute for the Glenn bill which
provides among other things That NO
teacher in any school of the Stare where
there is co education of the races shall be
entitled to any of the benefits of the public
school fund, and in addition provides that
no person educated at such school shall be
eligible to the position Of teacher in any
common school of this State"
The proposed substitute is even more
infamous than the Gil an monstrosity aid
we shall comment on it next week.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10
ULMER's LIVER coRREcToR.

This vegetable preparation is invau-
able for the restoration Of tone and
strength to the system. For dyspepsia
constipation and other ills, caused by
disorded liver, it cannot be excelled
Highest prizes awarded, and lendorsed
BY eminent medical men. Ask for I'll
mer's Liver Corrector and take no
other. sl.OO a bottle. Freigh paid
to any address.
B.F. ULMER, NJ, ID.
Pharm acSaYannah, Cast,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10
Installation. Of of.1oars

IT the anniversary OF the Ladies
SOCIAL Link held last Tuesday eve
ning, the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing year by John
II. Brown, Esq.
Mrs Minnie Ancrum-President
NJ Barron-V:ce- President.
Elizabeth Hornsby-Treasu'r.
5. ASBonan-Secretary.
Miss Olivia Myers-Ass't Secretary
Mrs. Henry Hooker,-Chairlady of
Sick Committee.
Mrs. P. w. Maxwell-Clk of Order.
After the installation the members
with their invited guests partook of
line collation. consisting of an abun
dance of everything the m ark c t
affords. We regret not being able
to be present.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10
TuE LAST OF THE SEASON.

The grand excursion Civ n on Mon
day last to Beaufort, &C. by the Lone
Star Circle Association closed excursion
season TO that p int. There was very
small crowd but everybody that went
seemed to have enjoyed themselves
splendidly. Returning next morning
at 7 a. NJ. in good spirits, having had
quite an orderly time. Scarcely wry
word bel g heard The excursonists
we're mel by quite a number of hOspita-
bic Beaufortiaus who entertained them
at Odd Fellows hail until l o'clock.
when the festival was dismissed and
Everybody started for the boat and ready
Tor their return. Although not such
an encouraging crowd-Mr Jackson
the chairman says he is much pleased
That everyone had their full enjoyment
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10

The public is hereby notified that
Ned Green was expelled from the
First Bryan Baptist church, on Au-
gust 81, 1857, for having allowed
himself to be irregularly ordained
as Minister of the Gospel and act
ing in such capacity as a minister, in
violation ofthe rules and regulations
of the church.
Rev. I. L, HoUsToN, Pastor.
Attest: T. WGcKs,
Church Clerk.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10

Suffering wives, mothers, daughters ana SIS
ters are you discouraged? Have YOU been
unable to find any relief for your complaints
lfso, enquire into the merits OF the Alaska
Blood Purifier. Try one bottle. It's vitalizing
effects upon the system will bring you health
happiness and JOY At Druggist 81 90 One
bottle of Alaska Blood Purifier has done me
more good than all the medicine | have used
for 10 years. / recommend 1t to all.
MRS. HABERsHAM,
w Broad and Gwinnett streets.
If yodr corns ache, Alaska Oil Will give
you instant relief, will cure them I'm from 10
days Price 30 cents at all druggists.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10
CONTINUED From 2nd page

CON IlNU ED From Ind page
.ood government, and are e,s ntial to
the success aud permanencr OF The same
Charlemagne of France and Allied the
Great Of England, aud Peter tn Gre t
If Russ made The universal education
of their subjects the bosis upon which
to convert barbarian host of il'iterates
into a potenti,l nation, veal by, intelli-
gent, and prosperous, Geo. Washington
the Father of his country was not III
mindful of the fact that national
support of education was the lever
power that would give America
exaltation among the nations Of the
world and so expressed himself thus:
In proportion as the structure OF Il
government give force to public opinion
it is essential that public opinion be
enlightened. james Madison AYERS
that 1t is universally admitted that a
we'll instructed people alone can be
permanently a free people, while the
lamented and broad minded James A.
Garfield held that "next in Importance
to freedom and justice is popular edu-
cation. without which neither justice
nor freedom car be permanently maiu-
tanned" 1t is a duty then incumbent
upon a nation to see after the illiter4cy
of her citizens; because in the reduction
Of her iliterates she also reduces
crimes, renders external government
less necessary, makes the enjoyment
of home and property more secure and
sweet; and where the government now
spend hundreds of collars in courts anc
penal prosecutions there will be a savlns
a many dollar, and the sheriff and Jal
will be supplauted by the school master
and the academy The most whole
some tendency of nation is that which
leads towards self government, and tn
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10
coLoRE0 INTERSTATE DRILL,

A colored interstate drill will be
held in Birmi n g h m, Ala, com
mencing Sept 22d and closing on
the 24th. Ex-Gov. P. B. S. Pinch
back, Hon. R. Lynch, ex-Mem-
Der of Congress and H on. S. A.
McAlwee of the Tennessee Legisla.
ture are to deliver addresses on the
occasion. In connection Herewith
the State authorities have issued the
following general order:
STATE OF GEORGIA, \
ADJUTANT GEMS OFFICE, :
August 81, 1887.
GENERAL ORDER No. 2.
I. Permission is hereby granted to
the 6 eorgia Volunteers, colored,
armed and equipped to visit the In
terstate Drill to be held at Birming-
ham, Ala, d Turing the month of
September from the 22d to the 25th
1887.
2. Permission is hereby. granted
to all colored military organizations
authorized by the laws of och e r
S tate to pass through this State,
armed and equipped, going to and
returning from the Interstate Drill
to be h ED at Birmingham, Ala,
from Sept. 22d to 18TH 1887.
By order of the Governor,
JNo. McINTosH KEEL,
Adj't and Insp. Gen'l of Georgia.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10

their ,t'val for the benefr Of the Geor.
~ | Il IN ~ at Odd Fellows hall
q IRIS Streer. The proceeds If which
amounl t. S7l.50
Greatfally,
Mrs. NJ. Johnston. president.
Mf>. Eng'nia tlookrr. secretary
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10
Blacksmith &c.

John Powell, Thunderbolt road,
near Toll Gate. is doing all kind of
black ,mithing, horseshoeing, wheel
wrighting &C., at reasonable prices
Satisfaction is guanteed in every case.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10
r CLAM BERT,
D E N T IS Il.

The insertion of Crowns on Roots
obviating the wearing of a plate, IA
specially done 10 the most perfect man.
ner. Teeth extracted without pain.
Consultation free. Patronage solicited,
Cor. Houston aud South Broad streets,
Savannah. GA.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

s. H. Robertson, Pastor of st. Phil
lips A M E church, Sunday Morning pray
err meeting at O'Clock. Preaching at 10 80
M and 7.30 M. by the pastor Sunday
school at 80 p m, r. NJ REED, Supt.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10
III 3ArNT4E TRIBUNE.
81 ruRDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1887

There are 81 patients in the Geor
qia Infrmary.
Miss Minnie Hardee arrived HON,
from Hannton University on Frida,
last
Mr.. and Mrs. A, D. Deas anc
daughter, visited our CITY last Sun.
day and was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B Robinson.
Festival by Mount Moriah LODGE
No. l6, F. A NJ, at 0 d d Fellows
hall, Duffy street on Monday even
ing Sept. Il. Admission only 25c
1851 K. Of L., will give an enter
tainment at Odd Fellows hall, Har-
rs ST, on Monday night, Sept. II.
Tickets x cents.
Excursion to Blackshear by the
Bryan Co. Baptist church on Mon
dav Sept: II. Train leaves S. F. &
w. Ry. depot at s a. m. Tickets 81
children 50 cents.
Yellowstone Kit has tackled Au-
gusta. He is having the same sue
cess that he had in Savannah and
Charleston.
Farmers excursion from Tennille,
Waynesboro etc, will arrive in Saw
annah, next Saturday on the Central
Ry., under m anag m n t of J. c,
Williams. Chairman.
Farmers and others who have
little leisure time for the next few
months will find it their interest to
write to B. F. Johnson, & Co., of
Richmond, whose advertisement
appears in another column. They
offer great inducements to persons
to work for them all or part of their
time.
The publishers of Southern So
ciety and Drama" 81 and "a Main
street, Norfolk, Va, desire a cores
pondent in this section to t tie n d
theatres and society meetings and
forward reports Of same. Creden
tials for admittance furnished. Ad-
dress with stamped envelope a n d
reference.
The attention of our readers is called
to Messrs. Lowell & Lattimore's adver-
tisements of the famous Farmer Girl
stove in this issue of the TRIBUNE.
Mrs. Dor,ey Of Philadelphia who has
been spending sometime in the city;s
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl, G. Wal
thour and other friends returned home
on last Monday.
Mrs. Serina Bingham Of Charleston
arrived in the city last Sunday on a
visit to friends.
Miss Septima Lr. Bennett of Charles
town, s. G. returned home on Sunday
last after spending couple of weeks in
our city very agreeably with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. L. G. Middleton arrived home
on Wednesday last from Macon where
she had been spending several weeks
with friends.
Mr. Edward E Desverney, recently
graduated tnm Haoptrn University,
arrived home on the steamer Mac. och, e
from New York on Mnnday night last.
He will take position in the VEL
known cotton shipping house Of Mess's
Kopps u on.
An unknown colored man was found
lyin2 on the Thunderholt Raillood track
in an insensible condition on Tuesday
night. Upon examination it was found
that his right arm was severely mangled
up to the should and a severe wound
over the right eye. He was carried to
the barracks and from thence to thu
Georgia Infrmary where the arm was
amput rated by Dr.. NJ, F. Dunn, assisted
by Drs White, Bruuner. and Charlton.
He survived the operation on y one
hour. The unfortunate man gave his
name as VIM. Strickland from Edenton
North Carolina, and had arrived here
feom Charleston, South Carolina. How
he met with the accident remains
mystery as he was unable to give any
further account of himself
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10

Northern and Tennessee Beef, Nut
ton and Veal of the best quality always
Oh hand at H Logan's stalls 81 and 68
City Market.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10
FoR 1HE INEIRMARY.

The Ladies' Union Association through
your paper return their thanks to the
pubic for their liberal patronage Of
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10
aug27-4t.
.A A MONTH can

500 TO $500 &c n M9S T1,f en@
for IT'S gents preferred who can furnish their
own horses and give their whole time TO the
business. Spare moments may be profitably
employed also. few vacancies I'm towns and
cities. F OutNSON. Il 60, 1913 Main ST.,
Richmond Va
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For sale cheap, spring wagon
in first class order. Apply at
No. 81 Reynolds.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-10

MARRIED-EIi Oliver to Mirah L
Holmes OF last "Wednesday night by Rev
H. Robertson of st. Phillips clnch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26
Keep an Account.

The habit of keeping accurate
accounts is very important one,
and any man who schools himself
to it will find it greatly to his ad
vantage in many ways. 1t is won
derful how many good farmers and
reputable citizens go through the
year, and year after year, without
keeping an account of the money
they receive or spend, Of the crops
they harvest, of the live stock that
are dropped, Of the butter and eggs
Graded" at the store. The fact
comes out so often in lawsuits that
we must believe it general. tits
very easy to make a change, and it
will take only a few minutes every
evening to keep the record. Such
memoranda, if they are only such,
are often of the greatest value III
fixing dates, in refreshing the mem
DRY and in settling disputes, aside
from their legitimate use.-Wiscon-
SIN AgriculturaIiSt.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26
EoR $ AlaE4
Ho|Iand S Is|and.
A Beautiful, Desirable, and Attractive
Sea Island,

This beautiful and desirable
Sea Island, situated in Matchipun-
go creek, is divided into two lots or
parcels designated as Lot No. ]
and Lot No. Q.
Lot No. Contains about eight
| (S) acres, one half Of which is in a
high state Of cultivation, admirably
adapted to the growth of all the
fruits and trucks grown in this eli
mate. 1t is enclosed with a new post
and rail fence-the owner having
recently erected a nice little new
residence on Is at a cost of about
$500. The other half is wellsetin
young timber. Rarely indeed is
such desirable property offered to
1.-THE public for sale; combining in Il
preeminent degree the advantages
of trucking and gardening, withthe
attractions TO those seeking sports
and pleasures in shooting all KINDS
of birds and wild fowl. The waters
adjacent to this island abound in
the finest fish, terrepins, clans and
oysters. and the finest. planting bot
tom for the growth and fattening of
oysters, nearly surround the entire
island to be found in Eastern yir.
GINA, and also possesses the rare
advantage ofthe powerto turn fresh
water OH the oysters when needed
and desired. This island also pos
sesses the desirable advantage of
approach from tile Atlantic through
Hog Island inlet, one of the bold.
est inlets on our coast to within a
| lew feet Of its very banks to schoon.
ers with 10 to u feet depth of wa.
ter, and from tile main land in a
horse and buggy, thus making it
easy of approach with the world
either by railroad or schooner.
Lot No. 2-Adjoins Lot No. 1,be-
ing exactly situated like No. 1, and
hence possesses all the advantages
possessed by No. 1, and contains
about Twelve I2) acres of land, a
part Of which is also in timber.
This property can be bought
either as a whole or separately as
the purchaser may elect.
Persons desiring to purchase this
property can communicate with me
at my residence.
JOHN r. STURGIS,
Mappsburg, Accomac county, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26
JOHN w. a. ELLIOTT,

Locustnount. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26
Valuable Real. Estate
FOR SALE.

/ offer for sale atprivate contract
valuable real estate situated at Lo-
custmou1t, Accomac county, Vir-
ginia., to wit:
a farm Of 20 or % acres of first
class grass land, a good dwelling,
store honse-a first class stand for
selling goods,grocery and other out
houses, all in view Of Powelton and
the ocean, convenient to a good
graded school and churches, situa--
ted in pleasant neighborhood, etc.
The terms will be very easy
Persons wishing, can see the prem
Uses, and learn more by seeing the
editor of PENINSULA ENTERPRISE
or the owner
JOHN w. a. ELLIOTT,
".
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-03-26

RILLHEAI)S,
~ LETTERHEADS,
STATEMENTS.
ENVELOPES,
HANDBILLS, &C
Neatly printed at this Office by first
class artist-no amateur work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-26
Wash:nx;On's Birthday.

The exercises at the Uppertown
school on Tuesday morning were very
interesting to all present: They con-
sisted of recitations appropriate to the
occasion, spirited, patriotic songs, etc.
A most interesting feature of the pro-
gram was the reading of the school
paper, The Literary Enterprise, which
proved anew lis right to the name.
The literary part of the program closed
with a novel representation of the
months of the year, which was both
pretty and laughable, All agreed in
pronouncing the exercises most fit
ting celebration OF the birthday of our
nations founder
Repairing to the lower room, pupils
and guests were served with an excel
lent and abundant lunch, and spent a
pleasant hour in social converse. Such
occasions are very enjoyable, and can
not but be beneficial to all, bringing
teachers and pupils into closer rela-
tions, and doing much to cultivate
true patriotism, and reverence for
sterling, mani V virtue, in the hearts
oe the young. ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-26
West Superior Items.
From the Inter Ocean.

From the Inter Ocean
j. G. Peterson is now serving for
ty-day sentence in the county Jail for
stealing $40 and several other valua-
bles from Sam Anderson. He tried to
furnish the papers with longer item
by committing suicide, but lost cour-
age.
Charley Melville makes the query
of why he should be compelled to pay
a five dollar tax on property cne-halt
the value of his neighbor, who only
pays three dollars? IT'S quite possible,
Charles, that YOU don't "stand in"
Thos. Smith, of Superior, was call
ed home Saturday by a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his faith
er at jackson, Mich. This is the Sc
cond time within year that he has
made the trip, his brothers death call
ing him home the first time.
Frank Stoppenbach and brother,
of Jefferson, Wis, who we mentioned
as haying bought the corner of Tower
and Fifth, will erect fine, double
brick block, two-stories high, and will
open bank. with capital stock of
100000. These young gentlemen are
very wealthy and will be an impor-
tant addition to our business corps.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-26
Resolutions of Respect.

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Knights of Labor the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted.
Sanctuary of Assembly 1877.
Superior Wis, Feb. %, 1887.
WHEREAS, We have learned with
much regret Of the death of Brother
Isaac Smith of jackson, Michigan,
and
WHEREAS, The attendance of the
Knights Of Jackson to the number of
nearly one thousand at the funeral
,ohsequies proves to us his high stand
ing iii our order
Res9lred, ThAt we extend our heart
felt sympathy to his son, Bother
Thomas r. Smith, a worthy member
of this Assembly and to other mem
bers of deceased's family at Jackson.
Res0lred, That copy of these res
olutions be presented to Brother Smith
and to the local press for publication.
By order of the committee.
JNo. KEAoUGH, NJ. w.
". J. LEADER, r. S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-26
AsninicOii Sandstone COMPANY.

F. II. Quinby and d. J. Sinclair
went to Chicago yesterday to complete
the final arrangements for the formal
ion of the above company. Enough
of the affairs of the company is known
to enable The News to state that the
capital stock will be 100000, and
will be principally held by Chicago
and Duluth parties. The main Office
will be in Chicago, with the branch in
Duluth, where the manufacturing is to
be carried on. The quarries are about
twelve miles from here on the Amin
con river, and are practically mex
haustihle. The sandstone is fine grain
ed, OF uniform color, medium red,
very hard and capable of receiving a
high finish. This industry will en-
ploy some thirty men at the outset
Duluth News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-26

In the March Harpers Charles
Dudley Warner publishes his impress
IONS of Southern industrial and educa-
tlonal progress rs gained from his re-
cent trip with 'rhe Harper Party"
through the South. This article pleas
antly supplements and confirms his
paper OF two years ago, noting the
wonderful advances which are trans
forming "The New South" into re-
gion of great enterprise. Attractive
illustrated articles on this section are
special features of Harper's Weekly
and Harper's Magazine this year.
The April number Of the later period
zeal will open with q splendi'lly illus
trated article on Chattanooga" and
similar subjects will have place in
each succeeding number.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-26
Monday morning last fire destroy

Monday morning last fire destroy
ed dwelling house belonging to A.
M. Donnelly at West Superior, which
was occupied by the family of Mr..
McCaskill. A little daughter of the
latter was left alone in the house for a
few moments, and 1T seems began to
poke the fire, when some Goals fell OPP
on the carpet, when some paper lying
there caught fire and sprang into
blaze. The little girl stood poking
the flames with a stick, and finally
the wood in the box near the stove
caught fire. The dense smoke caused
the child 20 become unconscious and
she dropped to the floor remaining
there about ten minutes until the
flames were seen issuing from the roof
by neighbors. The frantic mother
rushed into the burning building and
succeeded in carrying out the uncon-
scious child who was nearly stangled
by the smoke. A doctor who happen
ed to be passing took the child in
charge and succeeded in resusticating
her from the swoon. lie stated that
the child would haye been sutfocated
if she mad remained in the building
three minutes longer. In about 80
minutes the house was burned to the
ground and was a total loss as also was
the furniture, but strange to say the
child was not even singed by the flames.
The building was owned by A. NJ.
Donnelly and was not insured, and
the, total loss will amount to about
81 200.